
Depends on the context. But unless you’re a prince I’d recommend love.
Answering questions at Boston College O’Neill Library
IDK. It’s a common problem, unfortunately. Someone in Student Support Services might be able to advocate for you: http://bit.ly/LBGTQBC
Creo que es porque los sistemas son tan complicados. Te aconsejo que pruebes las sesiones de tutoría del CFLC (Connors Family Learning Center) bit.ly/BC-connors.
Really no idea on either. The walls over at Lyons are not very chatty.
???
I have known humans who kind of never left – got jobs here and spent their careers in Eagle bliss – but even they did not live here. Securing permanent housing on campus would be very difficult, if not impossible…
Welcome to BC! I love it when transfers arrive, because I know they’ve worked that much harder to get here. (I’m sorry I had to redact the name: I have a no-names policy because my assistants and I can’t always tell the difference between a shout-out and a call-out, and we need to be consistent.)
You have to accept that sometimes you’ll face rejection. It’s impossible to be liked by everyone, but it’s much more satisfying to be liked by a smaller group of people who you can be your true self around than to be liked by a larger group that you feel like you have to pretend for.
You might be interested in reading some Latin American liberation theology: https://bit.ly/BCL-LiberationTheology
Trying to make new friends can seem overwhelming when there are so many ways to meet people on campus! You could join an organization that interests you (check out bc.edu/osi for a full list!), try getting to know people in your classes, attend events around campus, check out events in your dorm if you live on campus, try a group fitness class or an intramural sport. The options are almost endless!